Decorative Objects
Color & Finish
Lamp Size
Shape / Design
Material
Special Offers
Napa Home and Garden
Elevate your coastal décor with this large driftwood-inspired abstract sculpture. Set on a white marble base, which adds a light upscale feel. Perfect for a well-styled bookshelf or console table.
Zentique
This sculpture a testament to artistic craftsmanship and timeless design. Crafted from resin, this piece captures the intricate details and textures that make it a standout decorative object. Its versatile brown hue seamlessly complements a variety of interiors, making it a perfect addition to any room.
Zentique was established in 2002 as a small privately owned business in home furnishings and décor, and has consistently been committed to a timeless design combined with satisfying customer service. We strive to lead the industry with fresh trends, and throughout the years, our eclectic line has expanded to include vintage, contemporary, and transitional styles.
A visual metaphor of a mother's love in a dark bronze finish, this rabbit sculpture is an endearing accent for Spring or all year round. Tuck into a bookshelf or sit atop a desk or ottoman for a touch of charm.
Currey & Company
The Cria 2 Piece Llama Figurine Set includes two decorative sculptures, one large and one small, made from aluminum in a silver antique finish. These modern renditions of llamas will serve as pert silver sculptures in any setting.
Daum
Born in 1976 in Paris, Laurence Bonnel discovered the art of sculpture in 1998, through her Art History and Literature courses that revolved around figuration. The human figure plays an essential role in Bonnel's work. She creates architectural, almost primitive silhouettes, which emanate a grand presence. The motif of the human shape, that of couples and that of the crowd, is recurrent and central in her portfolio, and her formal stylization immediately evokes the spindly forms of Giacometti or the Cubist bodies of Zadkine. Bonnel creates "silhouettes without faces, but expressive. Like the difficult experience of questioning oneself." The Silhouettes transmit their narrative through the inner and subjective experience of the spectator. The process of identification takes place: the more one observes the Silhouette, the more one observes herself.